Following the upgrade to FreeRTOS kernel v10.5.1, this commit updates the
version numbers, licenses, and SBOM files of FreeRTOS files to reflect v10.5.1.
Note:
- Updated licenses as v10.5.1 now uses SPDX format
- Removed CVE-2021-43997 as it was fixed post v10.4.5
This commit makes v10.5.1 the default FreeRTOS kernel in ESP-IDF by removing
the CONFIG_FREERTOS_USE_KERNEL_10_5_1 option and v10.4.3 specific code
blocks.
This commit fixes an issue where xPortCanYield() function may not be
able to detect an ISR context when HW interrupt nesting is active on
a CLIC interrupt controller such as on esp32p4.
This commit adds beta support for the FreeRTOS v10.5.1 kernel which can be
enabled by enabling the CONFIG_FREERTOS_USE_KERNEL_10_5_1 option.
The following changes have been made:
- Updated freertos/CMakeLists.txt to build v10.5.1 kernel with v10.4.3. ports
- Updated existing Xtensa and RISC-V ports to work with V10.5.1
- Modifications to other ESP-IDF components to work with v10.5.1
- Added some ESP-IDF specific tracing changes to v10.5.1 kernel
- Make CONFIG_FREERTOS_USE_KERNEL_10_5_1 a public option
Note: The beta release is missing some minor fixes, performance improvements,
and features. Using this beta release for production is not recommended.
Closes https://github.com/espressif/esp-idf/issues/7137
This commit updates the xPortCanYield() for esp32p4 by correcting the
return condition. Previously, the API would return true if an ISR of
priority 1 was received which is incorrect.
Previously, TLSP deletion callbacks were...
- Stored in a seprate TCB member "pvThreadLocalStoragePointersDelCallback"
- Called separately via multipole prvDeleteTLS() insertions in tasks.c
This commit refactors how TLSP deletion callbacks are stored and called:
- TLSP deletion callbacks are now stored in "pvThreadLocalStoragePointers"
directly. configNUM_THREAD_LOCAL_STORAGE_POINTERS is doubled in size so that
the deletion callbacks are stored in the latter half of the array
- The callbacks are now called via "portCLEAN_UP_TCB()". As such, the
prvDeleteTLS() additions are no longer needed and the function can be removed
- Removed some legacy TLSP tests using the old method of storing the callback
pointers.
This commit reduces the source code diff between IDF FreeRTOS and upstream
vanilla FreeRTOS, in preparation for v10.5.1 upgrade.
portCLEAN_UP_COPROC() was an IDF specific addition to FreeRTOS, where the
macro was called from prvDeleteTCB() to clean up the coprocessor context of a
deleted task.
This commit removes portCLEAN_UP_COPROC(). The coprocessor cleanup routine
(i.e., vPortCleanUpCoprocArea()) is now called via portCLEAN_UP_TCB()->
vPortTCBPreDeleteHook().
This removes a minor code difference between IDF FreeRTOS and upstream.
Previously, if CONFIG_FREERTOS_ENABLE_STATIC_TASK_CLEAN_UP was enabled, users
would provide a definition for a vPortCleanUpTCB() hook function that is called
right before a task's memory is freed in prvDeleteTCB(). However,
vPortCleanUpTCB() will be reclaimed by ESP-IDF for internal use in v6.0.
This commit introduces the following changes...
Introduced a new CONFIG_FREERTOS_TASK_PRE_DELETION_HOOK option:
- Provides the same pre-deletion hook functionality. But users now define
vTaskPreDeletionHook() instead.
- CONFIG_FREERTOS_ENABLE_STATIC_TASK_CLEAN_UP still exists, but is marked as
deprecated. This is to maintain compatibility with existing applications
that already define vPortCleanUpTCB().
- Removed redundant --wl --wrap workaround with vPortCleanUpTCB()
- Added todo notes to remove support for user defined vPortCleanUpTCB()
completely in v6.0.
- Updated test cases to use new CONFIG_FREERTOS_TASK_PRE_DELETION_HOOK option
Freed up portCLEAN_UP_TCB() to call a new internal vPortTCBPreDeleteHook():
- vPortTCBPreDeleteHook() now replaces the previous "wrapped" implementation
of vPortCleanUpTCB().
- vPortTCBPreDeleteHook() is an internal task pre-delete hook for IDF FreeRTOS
ports to inject some pre-deletion operations.
- Internal pre-delete hook now invokes user provided vTaskPreDeletionHook()
if enabled.
- Relocated vPortTCBPreDeleteHook() to correct section in port.c
portBASE_TYPE is an internal macro defined by the porting layer. This commit
changes all references to BaseType_t which is the official type exposed by
FreeRTOS.
portSTACK_TYPE is an internal macro defined by the porting layer. This commit
changes all references to StackType_t which is the official type exposed by
FreeRTOS.
- add hardware stack guard based on assist-debug module
- enable hardware stack guard by default
- disable hardware stack guard for freertos ci.release test
- refactor rtos_int_enter/rtos_int_exit to change SP register inside them
- fix panic_reason.h header for RISC-V
- update docs to include information about the new feature
* Added a POSIX/Linux simulator that is compatible with the Amazon
FreeRTOS SMP API. Note that the simulator itself is still
single core, like the IDF FreeRTOS POSIX/Linux simulator.
When porting an RTOS to the Xtensa architecture, there are a few files that
are common to all Xtensa RTOS ports. These files form the Xtensa RTOS porting
layer (e.g., "xtensa_vectors.S", "xtensa_context.S"). An Xtensa RTOS port is
expected to provide an RTOS specific "xtensa_rtos.h" header to interface with
the Xtensa RTOS porting layer.
Previously, the Xtensa RTOS porting layer files were placed in the FreeRTOS
component. This commit does the following:
1. Moves the Xtensa RTOS porting layer files from the `freertos` component to
the `xtensa` component. The following files were moved:
- xtensa_asm_utils.h
- xtensa_context.S
- xtensa_loadstore_handler.S
- xtensa_vectors.S
2. Refactored xtensa component include paths to separate Xtensa RTOS porting
layer headers.
- Xtensa HAL headers included via `#include <xtensa/...h>`
- Xtensa RTOS porting layer headers included via `#include <...h>`
Note: The xtensa files in the Amazon SMP FreeRTOS port are not moved/deleted in
this commit to ensure the moved files retain a clean diff history.
This commit merges the "FreeRTOSConfig_smp.h" file into the "FreeRTOSConfig.h".
The configurations for all FreeRTOS implementations are now stored in a single
file.
The default implementation of some xtensa vectors were previously moved to
"xtensa_vector_defaults.S" as weak functions so that they could be overriden.
This commit moves these default vectors back into "xtensa_vectors.S" in
preparation for further refactoring of the xtensa component.
Vanilla FreeRTOS expects applications to use one of the heap implementations
provided by FreeRTOS (i.e., heap_x.c), where functions such as pvPortMalloc()
and vPortFree() are defined in the heap implementation.
However, ESP-IDF already provides its own heap implementation
(i.e., esp_heap_caps.h). Thus, the pvPortMallc()/vPortFree() functions were
previously overriden by macro to call esp_heap functions directly.
This commit refactors the FreeRTOS port's heap as such:
- Added a heap_idf.c that implements all of the heap related functions required
by FreeRTOS source
- All dynamic memory allocated by FreeRTOS is from internal memory. Thus, the
FreeRTOS heap is the internal memory subset of the ESP-IDF heap.
- Removed some old macros to reduce diff from upstream source code.
Previously, IDF FreeRTOS would restrict the clean up of task memory (done by
vTaskDelete() or the Idle task) to only tasks pinned to the current core or
unpinned tasks. This was due to the need to clear the task's coprocessor
ownership on the other core (i.e., "_xt_coproc_owner_sa"). But this restriction
can be lifted by simply protecting access of "_xt_coproc_owner_sa" with a
spinlock.
This commit implements a "_xt_coproc_owner_sa_lock" to protect the access of
"_xt_coproc_owner_sa", thus vTaskDelete() and prvDeleteTCB() can now delete
tasks pinned to the other core so long as that task is not currently running.
Note: This fix was copied from the Xtensa port of Amazon SMP FreeRTOS
This commit removes the dependency on portUSING_MPU_WRAPPERS on the Xtensa port
of IDF FreeRTOS. This dependency was added due to a hack implemented in the
upstream port that required the usage of the "xMPUSettings" member of the TCB.
The "xMPUSettings" would be used as a pointer to the task's coprocessor save
area on the stack, even though FreeRTOS MPU support was not available.
The hack has now been removed, and the CPSA pointer is now calculated using
a combination of constant offsets values and the pxEndOfStack member of the
TCB.
Note: This impelemtation was copied from the Xtensa port of Amazon SMP FreeRTOS.
This commit refactors port_common.c so that it only contains implementation of
FreeRTOS port functions that are common to all FreeRTOS ports (i.e., on all
architectures and on all FreeRTOS implementations).
This commit refactors the OS startup functions as follows:
- Moved the OS/app startup functions listed below to "app_startup.c". Their
implementations are now common to all ports (RISC-V and Xtensa) of all
FreeRTOS implementations (IDF and Amazon SMP).
- esp_startup_start_app()
- esp_startup_start_app_other_cores()
- Removed esp_startup_start_app_common() as app startup functions are now
already common to all ports.
- Added extra logs to "main_task" to help with user debugging
Note: Increased startup delay on "unity_task". The "unity_run_menu()" is non
blocking, thus if the main task or other startup tasks have not been freed
by the time "unity_run_menu()" is run, those tasks will be freed the next time
"unity_task" blocks. This could cause some tests to have a memory leak, thus
the "unity_task" startup delay has increased.
Due to SMP, critical sections have been added to xTaskIncrementTick() and
vTaskSwitchContext() (to take the xKernelLock). However, this is technically
not necessary when building for single-core as FreeRTOS expect these funcitons
to be called with interrupts already disabled.
This commit makes the critical secitons in those functions depend on
"configNUM_CORES > 1", and ensures that interrupts are disabled when calling
those functions. This effectively restores the vanilla behavior for these
functions when building for single-core.
In IDF FreeRTOS, when building for SMP, there are numerous functions
which require different critical sections when compared to single-core. This
commit encapsulates those difference into a common set of macros whose
behavior depends on "configNUM_CORES > 1". As such...
- Vanilla behavior has been restored for some functions when building for
single core (i.e., used to call taskENTER_CRITICAL, now disables interrupts
mactching vanilla behavior).
- Reduces number of "#ifdef (configNUM_CORES > 1)" in functions
- Any SMP only critical sections are now wrapped by
"#ifdef (configNUM_CORES > 1)" and properly documented via comments.